New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1928, Page 21

GLDA GRAY TALKS ABOUT DIVORCE Says She's Glad to Be Home— Raps Gil Boag Milwaukee, Wis,, Dec. 19 (UP)— Gilda Gray {s at her childhood home planning a happy Christmas for her 14 year old son and hoping that in| her own stocking of sheer chiffon Banta would leave a divorce decree. Gilda says she will remain here until “this business” is all cleared up. “This business,” she explained, meant her diyorce suit against Gil Boag. She did not know when her attorneys would bring the suit to a climax but in the meantime she would stay with her parents and | son. Gilda, who started her stage ca- reer here, insisted today she would not marry again. She has been married twice and she characterized her husbands as her greatest bur- den in rising “to the heights.” Divorce Filed ‘The divorce suit has been filed at Port Washington, 15 miles north of here, and there the case will be heard. Boag is understood to be en route here from New York. Gilda explained the rumor by telling that Boag used to be a news- paper man. “He has a lot of newspaper cro- nies in New York and when he gets them around a bottle of gin they'll print what he tells them to print, she said. ‘When she was asked if Boag had‘ not helped her in her career, Gilda | laughed. “He has been living off my earn- ings,” she said. “His charges con-| cerning my morals are an accurate indication of the elevation of his | mind."” Speaking of C. D. Krepps, her latest manager, Gilda said: “I have to have a manager but| when I employ one there is nothing | in the contract that requires me to be overfriendly with him.” She was ndignant when she saw newspaper accounts that her husband had charged her with close friendship with Krepps. “Mr. Krepps has han- dled my business affairs and I as- sure you that there his duties end- ed,” she maid. Gilda was willing to talk freely of her coming court appearance when she will try to divorce Boag. She did not know when she would be called to Port Washington to testify in the case but she was em- phatic in saying that every effort would be made to gain the divorce. Rhe doesn’t like marriage and .s anxious to be through with it. f Nothing but Trouble “All marriage has meant to me Ia; trouble,” she said. “It has been a| tough job, this climb from chscurlty{ to fame, and my husbands have made it only more difficult. Now T'm free—almost—and I'm going to give all my time and attention to my art. I've never been happler than the last year, unhampered by husbands. “It has been such a rellef to go home after my work and not to have to fear the entrance of a male | brute and the terrifying thought ‘he’s drunk again.’” Under Bail for Aiding Alleged Embezzler Boston, Dec. 19 P—Oscar J. Burt of Lynn was held under $2,000 bond in federal court today on an indict- ment charging him with alding Ribert L. Hutchinson, former teller in a downtown bank, in the em- bezzlement of several thousand dol- lars. Burt, who was srrested in Jawrence after he had completed a sentence in the Lawrence house of correction, was said to have pre- sented worthless checks which Hutchinson cashed, knowing they ‘were worthless, The-pair then di- vided the money, federal officials sald. Burt pleaded not guilty. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FRANKLIN NO-KNOCK with Double Acceleration Step on it at 25 miles per hour and watch your car fly. Try It. Rackliffe Gil Co. 1—Franklin Sq. Filling Sta. 2—W. Main Cor. Corbin Ave. 3—E. Main Cor. Stanley St. |of other statistics was brought offi- We'll do a same thoroughness as we'll print 100,000 Size does not alter the rigid rules of the Adkins system of printing— large and small jobs share alike. booklets. Over 57 Years of Continuous Service i PHONE 1603 Weddings BYRNES—ROSEEN The wedding of Mias Ebba G. Ro- seen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Roseen of Harrison street, and Garrett Davis Byrnes of Providence, R. 1., took place at noon today at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of the two families. Miss Greta Roseen attend- ed her slster as maid of honor and Charles Byrnes was his brother's best man. The couple will make their home in Providence following a wedding trip to Bermuda. ¢ Miss Roseen attended the Hart- ford Art school and the Rhode Is- land school of design. Mr. Byrnes, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Byrnes of East Orange, N. J., graduated fiom Brown univer- sity in 1926. He is & journglist. 19 MILLIONS FOR CENSUS TAKING House Asked fo Appropriate Moneys for Job Washington, Dec. 19 (P'—The ap- proach of the time when the census | bureau will begin its 15th decennial counting of humans and compilation clally to the notice of congress today when the house was asked by its ap- propriations committee to provide $19,000,000 for the job. The figure is one of the biggest single items in the appropriation bill submitted today for the state, jus- tice, labor and commerce depart- ments, and accounts largely for the increase of $21,205,951 over current appropriations. Yor the four de- partments the committee asked $111.779,887, having pared the budget estimates by $94.460. Provisions Follow | For each department the bill pro- vides as follows: State, $14,600,478, an increase of 275,475 over current funds and a decrease of $3,120 from budget es- timates; justice; $27,044,370, increase of $1,136,307 and decrease of $159,- 200; commerce $58,519,609, increase of $20,147,079 and an increase of $62,860; labor, $10,715,430, decrease of $352,910 and an increase of $5,. 900. Tmportant Ttems | Tmportant items for the commerce | department include: | A total of $5,458,620 for establish- | ment and maintatuing civil airways: $490,000 for promoting of trade with South and Central Amcrica; $18,840 | for prevention of overcrowding of passenger vessels; $85,700 for inves. tigation of radlo communication; $422,000 for investigation of mine accidents; $100,000 for potash ex- plorations, and $85,000 for investiga- tion of helium production. For the justice department, 2,- 307,720 is provided for detection and prosecution of crimes, including dry law violations; $1,930,000 for sal- aries of judges; and the following for penal and correctional {natitu. tions: Leavenworth Kans., $1,086,910; Atlanta, §923,319; Moneil Island, | Wash., $446,872; Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Alderson, W. Va., $293,219; United States Indus- trial Reformatory, Chillicothe, Ohio, $481,320, For the state department $2,000,- 000 is provided for foreign service buildings; $167,219 for the Pan- American union; $28,597, for the Pan-American sanitary bureau; and $250,000 for the 18th annual pay- ment to Panama for rights granted in the construction of the Panama canal. Under the heading of contingent expenses for the state department, the committee inserted a provision which would permit the sub commit- tee in charge of appropriations for | the state and comnierce departments | to go abroad to examine the needs of these branches of the government. The largest item for the depart- ment of labor is $7,915,000 for ad- ministering the immigration act. Auto Accident Case Is Up Monday Night New London, Dec. 19 —The case of Walter H. Davis of Black.Point, whose automobile struck and mor- tally hurt Mra. Benjamin F. Larra- bee on Monday night, will be called in Waterford court on December 31. Mrs. Larrabes who was the wife | of Prof. Benjamin F. Larrabee of | the faculty of Bulkeley school, died in the hospital half an hour after she was struck. So far as known at the time, there were no witnesses to the incident which occurred just as Mrs. Larrabee started across a street. Mr. Davis sald to state officers later he was proceeding at a moder- ate rate of speed following two other machines and did not see the woman until he struck her. Mr. Davis with other motorists, carried Mrs. Larra- | bee to the hospital. The place of | the collision was in Niantic road at Jordan Village, in Waterford. Mrs. Larrabee’s body was taken to Wind- sor, N. Y., her former home, for burial. o READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS few letterheads with the NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1928 MRS, STINGLE DIES OF HEART ATTACK Resident of City for 55 Years Stricken Suddenly Stricken by a heart attack shortly after she had retired last night at about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Annie (Seitz) Stingle died at her home, 65 Sey- mour street, before members of her family could summon medical as- sistance. She was 68 years old and was the widow of Gootlieb Stingle. Dr. John Purney, deputy medical examiner, was called and after he had viewed the remains he declared death was due to heart disease. The remains was left in charge of B. C. Poter Sons, undertakers. Mrs. Stingle was born in Green- fleld, Mass.,, and she lived in New Shewas well numbered Britain for 65 years. known here and was among the oldest members of the | South Congregational church. Burviving her are two sons, Fred- erick W. Stingle of New Britain and Frank G. Stingle of Ardemore, Pa.; four daughters, Mrs. James J. Sheri- dan, Mrs. Irving Church and Misses Jessie A. and Alice 8. Stingle, al of New Britain; and a sister, Mrs. George Miesner of Berlin. Funeral services will be held Fri- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Er- win Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officlate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. MRS. HOFFMAN DIES AT 88 West Pearl Street Woman DPatient at Hospital Since Breaking Hip on November 22. Mrs. Sophle Hoffman, 88, of 19 West Pearl street, died at 2:45 this afternoon at New Britain General hospital, where she had been a pa- tient since November 22, having sus- tained a fracture of the hip in a fall at her home. Her son, George Hoff- man, is a captain in the fire depart- ment. Mrs. Hoffman was the widow of the late George Hoffman and a long time resident of New Britain. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. Does First Opera Before Age of 20 New York, Dec. Hein, composer who died today at Saranac Lake, completed his first opera beofre he was 20 years old. Although born in New York, he was educated in Trieste and Vienna, Aus- tria, and after returning to New York began his long carcer of writ- ing for the musical cofedy stage. Among his major successes were “Nancy Brown,” “When Dreams Come True,” “All Dressed Up and No. Place to Go,” and “Molly Moon- shine."” 1 In addition to compoging, he was also a producer. His chief produc- tion was “Merry Wives of Windsor.” Hein was one of the founders and directors of the American Society of Authors, Composers and Publishers. In recent years he devoted all his time to organization work. Gene Buck, president of the American Society of Authors, com- posers and publishers; J. C. Rosen- thal, general manager, and Willlam Morris, theatrical manager, were at Hein's hedside when he died after a long struggle against tuberculosis. His home was at Great Neck, Long Island. City Items John Schlinga, aged 17, of 14 Connerton street, who ran away from the school for boys at Meri- den yesterday, was caught and re- turned later, according to a report to ILieutenant Bamforth. Robert TLake of 123 Glen street reported to the police today the theft of his bicycle. Constable Cole of Fast Berlin re- ported to Captain Kelly this fore- noon that an automobile registered in the name of James McNeal of 458 Main street was found on Ber- | lin turnpike. McPherson Winner Of Squash Title London, Dec. 19 (P—E. D. Mc- Pherson became the new amateur squash racquets champion of Eng- land today by defeating the defend- ing title-holder, Captain V. A. Gaze- let in the finals of the tournament at the Bath club by scores of 5-3, 9-1, 6-9, 1-9, 9-1, It was McPherson who on Mon- day eliminated R. B. Wright, the last remaining American contender for the title. ELECTRICIANS' MEETING The New Britain Electrical club will hold its monthly meeting on Friday evening, at 8 o'clock at the State Trade school. N. L. Parker, who is connected with the General Electric company, will give an illus- | trated lecture on “Single Phase Mo- tors.” Harry Sharpe, president of the club, urges all members to bring a friend. REPORTS BURGLARY ATTEMPT | Officer Axel Carlson reported to- day thdt an attempt had been made last night to enter a store at 136 South Main street conducted by Poseile Gefafano. A hole was bored in the panel of a cellar door, but apparently the attempt was unsuc- cesstul. Schooner Filled With Water; May Be Lost New London, Dec. 19 (A—Coast guard headquartefs here today an- nounced that the cutter Acushnet had reported that the schooner Star of Providence, which went ashore at Barney Grange Point, Buzzards Bay, on December 17, was filled Adkins Printing Company Printers and Stationers 66 Church St. New Britain, Conn. with water and probably loss. a total PRICES FIRM Boston, Dec. 19 (M—Prices were firm in the early trading fn the Bos- ton market today. Economy Stores gained 1 1-4, Old Dominion advanc- ed 1.4 and North Butte and Loew's theaters were up 1-3 each. ] 19 (P—silvio | Painters and Decorators To Meet in This City The Soclety of Master House Painters and Decorators of Connecti- cut, Inc.,, will hold its open monthly meeting at the Burritt hotel tomor- row evening at 6 o'clock. The so- ciety has 200 members, Harry Thompson of this city being presi- dent and Steve Robb of this city being a member of the executive board. The subject for discussion will be “Trade Education.” LAWYER SUES FOR FEE Attorney Harry Ginsburg brought | suit today against Ignatius and An- thony Vidutis claiming $350 damag- es for services rendered. Attorney William F. Curtin represents the | plaintiff and service was made by | Constable Frank Clynes, who attach~ led Church and North Fairview streets property. Deaths Mrs. John W. Anderson Mrs. Matilda B. Anderson, b8 years old, died at her home, 37 Greenwood street, yesterday follow- ing a long illness. During the lat- |ter part of her life she was an in- |valid. She was the wife of John W. Anderson, Mrs, Anderson was born in Swe den but had lived in this city fo |several years. Surviving her ar hree daughters, Mrs. Herbert Pear: |son, Mrs. William Sievers and M Raymond Pearson, all of this city, land four sons, Bernard, William, |Theodore and Alton Anderson, all of this city; three grandchildren, a brother, Carl Olson of Bristol, and [two sisters, Mrs. Nicholas Nelson of | Forestville and Mrs. Josephine Bat- |tleson of Sweden. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at |the home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. | Hill, pastor of the South Congrega- |tional church, will officiate. Burial |wilt be in Fairview cemetery. August ¥. Glabau Aungust ¥. Glabau, 73 years old, of 44 Fairview street, died late yes- terday afternoon at his home where | he had been ill for the past few months. He was a native of Ger- | nd he had been w Britain for the past 42 years. IFor the greater part of the time he wag employed as a brass moulder |by P. & ¥ Corbin and Landers, | I'rary & Clark. | Surviving him hesides his wife are three daughters, Mrs. ler. Mrs. Elmer W wa P. Glabau of this city; and five sons, Charles A. Glahau of Has- brouck, N. J., Harry G. Glabau of | Brooklyn, N. Y., Otto A., William J. |and ¥red 1. Glabau, all of this ci Funeral services will be held I day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, | pastor of the First Congre | church, wili officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. and Miss Em- Frank W. Friend The funeral of Frank W. Friend of 60 Thorniley street, who was Kkill- ed at the Newington railroad cross- ing Monday, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at the | funeral parlors of John J. Tarrant jat 288 East Main street and at 9 lo'clock at the church of St. John the Tvangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Philip Camdcn | held tomorrow morning at St. Peter's church. be in St. Mary's cemetery. William Ogentus Funeral services for Willlam Ogentus of 269 Chapman street will be held tomorrow morning at § lo'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. A. Ware Merriam. Funeral services for A. Ware |.\T(‘r|am of Farmington, who died |in North Carolina, were held this noon at Erwgin Memorial chapel. | Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor |of South Congregational church, | ofticiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Stanley Polakowski Funeral services for Stanley Po- |1akowski of 39 Silver street will be |held tomorrow morning at 7:30 |o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart | cemetery. Mrs. Emma C. Brumbaura Funeral services for Mrs. Emma C. Brumbaum were held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. John B. John- |son, of West Hartford. Rev. | Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Mark’s | Episcopal church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery CARD OF THANKS and neighbors who sympathized | with us during our recent bereave- ment occasioned by the death of our | beloved son and grandson. We also wish to thank Dept. 18 of the P. & | . Corbin Co. for their kindness and |floral tribute. signed, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. P. Donnarumma. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Opposite 81 Mary's Church Residence 17 Memmer Kt.—1625-3 GRAVES COVERED with Lagrel, Hemlock, Silver Cedar, Ruscus and Ked Berries Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Flerist of New Britain” 83 W. Maia St.—Greeahouses, Maple Hill living in | Michael Main- | | Funerals J We wish to thank all our friends | i Wall Street Briefs November world output of copper is estimated at 183,813 short tons, against 176,623 tons in October and 157,618 tons in September, by Amer- ican Bureau of Metal Statistics. Directors of Arctic Dairy Products Co., Detroit, have approved con- solidation with National Dairy Products Co. of New York. | National Coal association places ! | total bituminous coal production in | United States in week ended De- | | cember 15 at about 11,250,000 net tons, compared with 11,219,000 net |tons the preceding week. | Tron and steel scrap in the Pitts- | burgh district is showing strength Metal Trade reports. Conditions ap- | proaching a scarcity of old material | are reported. Heavy melting steel |is at $17.50 to $18, with dealers ask- |ing $1 a ton higher., Despite holiday and inventory | considerations, steel ingot output] |for the country at large is more | |than holding its own, although de- Iron Age reports, clines are noted at some plants, Iron Age composite price for pig iron has declined from $18.59 to $18.46 a ton, its first drop since | uly. The finished steel composite | emains unchanged at 2.391 cents a ound. 'UNGER GOES ON TRIAL IN NEW YORK TODAY | Man of Many Aliases Faces Narcotic | Law Violations in : Court | New York, Dec. 19 (P —Joseh | Unger, man of many allases, went | on trial in federal court today on a | charge of conspiracy to violate the | narcotic laws. Unger was taken from a Chicago- bound train near Buffalo two weeks | ago after federal narcotic agents had | confiscated drugs, valued at $2,000,- 000, which the agents connected with | |a ring said to have been financed by Rothstein, the murdered | | Arnold | gambler. ‘When the selection of a jury start- ed before Judge Francis A. Winslow | the court itself asked talesmen if [H‘r‘y knew Unger, District Attorney | | Charles H. Tuttle or his assistants, | Rothstein or any of the gambler's mssociates mentioned in the various | nquiries that have followed the | murder. Henry Stern, counsel for Unger, | objected to this procedure on the | the government prosecutor, had given Judge Winslow the list ot mes in order to prejudice the | prospective jurors. The court over- | ruled the ohjection. With Tuttle in the court room were two assistants, John M. Blake nd Alvan M. Sylvester. They rep- resented the governor in a federal (grand jury investigation of narcotic | ring activities. | RANKING POLICE OFFICERS WILL NOT SEEK RAISE | ‘;nnt Will Request Allowance for | Clothing in Petitton to Com mon Council. Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- | ! partment announced this afternoon | that the ranking officers of the de- | Funeral services for Philip Cam- | partment had decided not to seek Std Oil N Y . 38 den of 35 Lafayette street will be salary increases, but would request |Stewart Warn 115 at 9 o'clock an allowance for clothing, which s | Studebaker Burial will |the same action as that taken by the Texas Co . policemen at a meeting yesterday | The officers held a meeting yes- terday and decided to wait until to- day to make a final decision as to the requests to be made, with the resutt that only the clothing allow- ance will be sought. | L F. & C. EXTRA DIVIDEND | Board of Directors Votes $1 Extra | Share at Special Meeting Held Today. The board of directors of Lan- | ders, Frary & Clark held a special | meeting and declared an extra divi- | !dend of $1 per share payable on January 8 to stockholders of record | on December 22. { A. H. CORP. PLAYS SANTA Directors Declare $1 Extra Dividend in Addition to $1 Regular at Mceting This Afternoon. Per Directors of the American Hard- | dare Corporation this afternoon vot- ed a regular dividend of $1, In addi- tion to the regular $1 a share, pay- | able January 1, to stockholders of record today. [ Real Estate News '||" | Warranty | Willlam M. Hopkins to Ruth V. Hopkins, half interest, Slater road. Mortgage | Madeline C. Hayes to Irene Fee- | [ney, $1,800, Farmington avenue. } Madeline C. Hayes to Berlin Sav- | ings bank, $3,500, Farmington ave- nue. Ida M. Andrews to Jennie Hor- | witz, $3,000, Lake boulevard. Charles Bergren, et ux.. to Berlin | Savings.bank, $1.500, Barnett street. | Rel leases Tda Blobmberg to Ida M. Andrews, | | Lake boulevard. New Britain Trust Co. to Ralph Merigold. Irepe Feeney to Madeline C. Hayes. Farmington aventie. Berlin Savings bank to Charles Bergren, Barnett street. New Britain Cooperative Savings and Loan association to Madeline C. | Hayes, Farmington avenue. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A ground that Tuttle, who appeared as |\ STOCKS MOVE UP IN MARKET TODAY | Gall Money Shows No Sign ol‘ Expected Stringency New York, Dec. 19 (A—With the call money market still showing no signs of the expected stringency, stock prices moved upward in im- pressive fashion today as buying or- ders were generously distributed over a wide list of copper, motor acces- sory. steel, automobile, merchandis- ing, farm implement shares and spe- cialtics. At least two score issues moved up 2 to 9 points, with points. New high prices for the longer, were registered by Bellas Hess preferred, Granby per, Greene Cananea, Pittsburgh Coal, Electric Auto Lite and Eisen- lohr. National Bellas Hess common, which scored a sensational advance carlier in the we broke 4 points on realizing, and a similar loss was recorded by Abitibi Power. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High low Close Al Che & Dye 236 8 234 Am Ag Che pd 68 68 American Can 151% Am Loco .. 9 Am Sumatra . Am Sm & Re 2 Am Sugar .. Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop 109% |Atchison .... Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel .. Brook Man .. 73 Cer De Pasco 104 Ches & Ohio 19 CR 1 & Pac 12 Chrysler Corp Colo IFuel Congoleum Corn Prod Dav Chem Erie RR IFam Players . Fleischmann Irecport Tex . Genl Asphalt . 7 Genl Elec . : Genl Motors . Glidden Hudson Motors 8§ Hersheys . 6717% Int Comb, Eng 65% Int Cement Int Nicwel . Ken Cop Mack Truck . Marland Oil Mo Kan & Mont Ward v 5815 01051, 1491 47% 440 817% 350 3014 853 2073 1863 139 130% i North Pacific 106% Pack Mot Car 1501 Pan Am Pet B 4 Phillips Pet... 44 Pullman 1% Radio Corp ...350 Remington Rd 30% Underwood 85% Union Pac ... 208% Union Carbide 186% United Fruit . 141 U 8 Ind Al .. 130% U 8 Rubber .. 427 U § Steeel .. 155 Wabash Ry .. 7 West Elec Willys Over .. Woolworth .. Wright Aero . Am Tel & Tel Sears Roebuck Southern Pac .126% Std Oil N J . 53% . 381 P 281 205 262 1913 16432 . 64 Tex Gulf Sulph 753 im Rol Bear 143 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hid Asked Actna Casualty 00 Aetna Life Ins Co . Automobile Ins . Hartford Fire . National Fire . Phoenix Fire . 855 Travelers Ins Co .... 1690 Connecticut General ..1850 Manufacturing Stocks Am Hardware . . Am Hosiery ...... Beaton & Cadwell Big-eHfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spencer new Billings & Spencer pfd .. Bristol Drass ... Colt's Arms Fagle Lock .. Fafnir Bearing Co .945 450 900 1145 | Hart & Cooley Landers, F ... N B Machine . N B Machine pfd . iles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russel Mfg Co . Scovill Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works .. Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co .. 3 Public Utilitles Stocks Conn Elec Service ex ... Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas Southern N E Te TRANSPORTING CHARGED 102 131 8¢ 154 Walter Neszgoda Said to Have Driv- | en Automobile Found With Alco- hol Cargo Aboard. Walter Neazgoda of 131 North street was arrested this forenoon by Officers Kiely and Liebler on charges of operating an automobile without a license, and transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle. |He is alleged to have been at the wheel of a car which stopped in front of a house at 137 Winter street Monday night w Officers Walter Wagner and William Gra- beck were watching. Two five gallon cans of alleged al- cohol were found in the car after the occupants ran. Neszgoda, who is | 29 years of age, was a licensed op- erator last year but is said to have failed to renew his license this year. PUTNAM & CO. Members Now York 8 Hartford Sack Enchenges 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. MARTPORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW, T, - I 2040 AT T Juny We offer Bank of the Manhattan Co. Price on Application. a despite lack of mill »uying, Daily sprinkiing of others soaring 6 to 36 | | @homson, fenn & Co. i Members of New York and 55 West Main Street Hartford Stock Exchanges New Britain Phone 2380 Stuart G. Segar, Manager We Offer: AETNA FIRE Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD BurrittHotel 8idj. Hartford Conn. Trust BIdg, We Offer: s MERIDEN Coloy Y 50 Shares of SCOVILL MFG. CO. “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING MEMBERS HARTFOR Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1 VEEDER-ROOT NEW BRITAIN D STOCE EXCHANGP 253 Harold O. Mott CORPORATION This company has practically no competition, is under able management and by research work, is opening wp extensive new fields for counting machines. Prince & Whitely Established 1878, 'w York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Members Donald R. We Offer: Hart, Mgr. Aetna Life Insurance Company Price on Application, OND TRADING I BROAD AND LIGHT Turnovers Sl as High Money \ Rates Discourage Traders New York, Dec. 19 (P —Trading was broad but light in the bond mar- ket to High money rates ap- parently discouraged traders. Turn- povers were small and price changes limited to fractions. International Telephone and Tele- eraph convertible 4%s again moved to a new pe this time at 1111 Oils also improved. Coppers were |irregular, with Andes 7s selling off labout a point. Rails also were ir- regular. New York tractions con- tinued to gain, but §t. Paul 5s and ane or two others were pressed for sale. There was little activity in the | mixed foreign list. | Public offering is expected late this | week of $3,000,000 1. & W. Grand | Properties corporation 6 per cent | convertible sinking fund gold deb- | entures at 1073 and interest to | vield about 5.55 per cent. BRINGS SUIT ON NOTE Schultz & Costello, Inc., brought action today against Sebastiano and Guiseppina Buesemi on a $1,000 Ppromissory note dated May 8, The corporation seeks foreclosure of | Queen street property on Hunter tere | race section for non-payrgent of the note. Stanley J. Tracesky representy | the plaintiff and Deputy Sherif] Matthew Papciak served the papers, COTTON REPORT MADE Washington, Dec. 19.—P—Thq census bureau's report 0‘ cotton spinning activities for Noy vember showed active spindle hourg for the month totaled 8,624,399,888, lor an average of 241 hours pes spindle in place. Spinning spindles in place Novema ber 30 totalled 35,373,996 of which 30,596,840 were operated some timq during the month, compared with 30,315,086 for October this year anq 2.314,114 for November last year. | The average number of spindleg operated during November was 38,4 232.864 or at 108.1 per cent capacity on a single shift basis compareq with 103.9 per cent in October thig vear and with 106.7 per cent capae city in November last year, | TREASURY BALANCE Eastern Utllities Investing Corp. $5 Prior Preferred of Directors has declared 8 | dividend of $1.25 per share payadle J Tecord uary 2, 1529, to helders of Ne vember 30, 1928, Participating Roard of Directors has declared & terly dividend of $1.50 per share February 1, 1925, to holders of December 31, 1928. T. W. MOPFAY. Bresceren